Jean of stiili f ★ phy Head o Panel . Geyer, heail hy Departs es in ed a memliet WA ’s Philbrick Elected J.S. Propeller Club VP tpt. Alfred R. Philbrick, ex- ve officer at the Texas Mari- Academy, has been elected a onal Vice President of the jeller Club of the United charge of Student s. cil’s Task F* ie Propeller Club of the Unit ization of Oca States is composed of over local organizations in every task force st( iort in this country and ten s in countries throughout the Id. The primary goals of the ie ii jeller Club of the United ;es is to “promote, further and jort the American Merchant tment currea j ne and to aid the develop- :it oceanogra;! j 0 f r i V er, Great Lakes and jor ipiprovements.” rough April ouncil is hi dent Spiro the R/Y i] soon place service. ■raphy Depc duled to n vessels in| a building;: •y the Navy, Dff The Record students resident ) Sewell of h ^resident of | Association of Texas Ai it of the Sta: ® will sued n Jr. of Brj i Appelt, pn Robeau, Bal industrial i elected pn 0. 200 memben Council seled officers dur* 11 . iceting. vice preside vice preside st” mechanical i ,te of Tes the oil, gas i He is a foi ommunity re ie ciation, a me ry Club, cl ent Loan Fc n of the b ars Committee i ich >f the assoc ln d Board prior Philbrick, head of the Depart ment of Marine Transportation at TMA and also commanding officer of the training ship Texas Clipper, will have direct respon sibility for the development and improvement of the Student Ports of the Propeller Club of the Unit ed States including student ports at the Bernard M. Baruch Col lege of City University of New York, Georgetown University, Pa cific Lutheran University, Webb Institute of Naval Architecture, San Francisco State College, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Univer sity of Florida, University of Maryland, Portland (Oregon) State College and the five State Maritime colleges of Maine, Mas sachusetts, New York, California and Texas. Philbrick is faculty advisor to the Propeller Club of the U. S. Port of Texas Maritime Academy of Texas A&M. As a national vice president, Philbrick is also a member of the National Board of Governors of the Propeller Club of the United States. Present enrollment in the Port of Texas Maritime Academy is 80 students under the presidency of Mike Cordasco, senior marine transportation major. TMA is the third largest student port. THE Wednesday, November 12, 1969 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 5 MSC Schedules Checker Tourney LOUIS G. HORN Bronze Star Won by Horn by Gary McDonald KEEP ON MOVING— Butterfield Blues Band aul Butterfield learned his ie from the masters. He and mds, who were later to ac- ipany him on his first album, around the blues clubs of cago learning from the blues ats of the day and absorbing uences like the proverbial nge. His first album bears ence to this. It was a splen- collection of standard blues featured excellent soloists ides himself, including Mike omfield and Mark Naftalian. ;h the help of a fellow Chica- Nick Gravenites, their it album was heavily into In music, hence the title “East Before the third album made there were numerous onnel changes. Bloomfield and Butterfield supplemented band with horns which seem- a revolutionary step at the even though Bloomfield was rting his own band with horns, A Al Kooper was in the process getting Blood, Sweat, and together. In an effort to the public with his new of music ahead of or at st simultaneously with Bloom- d engined He has ser )f public n r of the C . donor to ;d Scholar!- PALACE Brcpn 79 Tion AJBS STARTS TODAY “WHATEVER IPPENED TO HUNT ALICE” tic >wn onal QUEEN pus tions. e club si 3 Aggieli cheduleda licationsol LAST NITE —- 7:15-9:15 ADULT ART SERIES ULIE IS NO ANGEL’ mmns s Bldg. TURES ID ’70 iss A Winte : wear saber; oots and nil'' 1 ns and aww ed. All ’it will Wf ap issued H } type of caf smen to aif iking area STARTS TODAY Tony Curtis “ON THE WAY TO THE CRUSADES I ETA GIRL WHO ???” retion of th i front of ft* tion Buildinf he appoints &B-2 & G-2 &A-1 &C-1 & E-l &G-1 iK-1 & M-l' ‘its H-l ai eheduled $ )ecember W y Studio, mmanding ling office^ Staffs flf [■traits mao 1 it shirts n, accordiitf le. Deadlii' iDIVIDUA 1 WITH UN] ?0R THESj >0RTRAIU ARY SEC- IRCLE T0NITE AT 6:15 P. M. John Wayne In THE UNDEFEATED” At 8:30 p. m. H-IM - FLAM MAN” With George C. Scott WEST SIDE At 6:15 p. m. “SPEED LOVERS’ r staff me®- dors), Of ■s, and fitfj ■ e portrait* y Section ij 1 :aps accord- idule. Dead- nade at tt 1 North Gat*' lal portrait* At 8:23 p. m. HELL ON WHEELS” EAST SIDE At 6:15 p. m. “TEENAGE PSHCHOVS BLOODY MARY” At 8:30 p. m. “DRACULA HAS ftlSEN FROM GRAVE” field and Kooper, his third album was recorded prematurely. The new band had not had enough time to work things out right and it showed. The band did not jell until the release of their fourth album, “In My Own Dream.” It is the definitive But terfield with horns album. In this, their fifth album, Butterfield has evolved even further. The basic 12-bar blues structure has all but disappeared. In its place is a sound closer to that of soul rec ordings from Stax and to that of Chicago blues. Of course, the motivation remains unchanged. It’s still the blues. redeeming quality to them. It’s the sameness when taken as a whole that makes the album suf fer. Butterfield’s new album will scarcely revolutionize the world of popular music. It’s not really a necessity for the popular music aesthetic. It is good, and is of crucial value to pop music, par ticularly blues music, antholo gists. Air Force Capt. Louis G. Horn, 1966 A&M graduate and son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Louis J. Horn, 820 South Rosemary in Bryan, has been awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in Viet nam. Horn was recently promoted to captain and appointed a regular officer. In addition to the Bronze Star, Captain Horn has also been awarded the Airman’s Metal for heroism involving voluntary risk of life in the rescue of 42 sur vivors in the crash of a Taiwan jetliner. Texas A&M will host the Southwestern Open ACF Check er Tourney Saturday and Sunday at the Memorial Student Center. Registration starts at 6 p.m. Friday, with play beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. The tournament is open to all American Checker Federation (ACF) members and A&M stu dents, reports tournament com mittee member Bob Cullen of Col lege Station. Among the competitors will be Dr. H. L. Cravens Jr. of Howard Payne University, 20 times Texas champion and five times South western champion. Dr. Cravens is rated among the top five check er masters of the world. Others include Maj. John J. Caldwell Jr., New Mexico state champion and rated one of the top eight checker masters of the world; G. C. Bailey of Cleveland, Tex., American major tourney champion and a former Texas match champion; Rupert Boeselt, former Southwestern and Texas state champion; A. H. Tate, for mer American correspondence checker champion; Albert Tuck er, Louisiana champion, and Bob Niner, Oklahoma champion and rated among the top eight mas ters of the world. The entry fee is $5. Top prize is $100 and a trophy, with other fnonetary prizes given for place winners. “The Southwestern is one of the most rugged tourneys held in the United States each year.” ASM